North Carolina Newspapers

I PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news ; aper in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, $2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c. for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1-00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; ono week, $400; two weeks, $6 50: three weeks $8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months., $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid NonDareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &c. , will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertions No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted-once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dolla Aiiiiare'for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. AH announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of 3ommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues tney desire to advertise m. w tie re no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted In the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsiDie for tne mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By "WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N C. Friday Evening, May 19, 1882. EVENING EDITION. " STUDIES IN THE SOUTH. " Such is the title of a very sensible, moderate, and in the main correct se ries of papers that is appearing in the Atlantic Monthly. We have re f erred approvingly to these papers be fore. They are incomparably the kindest and most discriminating dis cussions of our great section that we have seen since the war. We marvel at the fact that a New Englander should have seen so correctly and written so fairly. There is no virus in the four numbers that have thus far appeared. The spirit of the articles is excellent and the general results of observation are much in ac cord with the facts. The author has not viewed tne ooutn irom eitner a a 3 l rr , t e . -l partisan or sectional standing-point, but he has swept over several States, and we have no doubt has given an accurate statement based upon personal observation. We regret he did not stop for a few weeks in North Carolina He viewed Virginia and then dashed via Greensboro further South. We hope he will visit our State before he completes his series and give North Carolina a fair hear ing. If -he will visit our immense fisheries, at one of which 600,000 fish were caught at one draught of the seine, then see our cotton and tobacco lands, our rice fields and factories, our immense mineral de posits and forests, our wonderful water power and fruit sections, our diversified and magnificent scenery, and will then tell all about it he will prove himself a very true friend as well as a very useful citizen. We must content ourselves with a glance at a few of the many points in his last very instructive paper in the June number. First, he points to "a great Southern industry." Reader, you cannot guess in an hour what it is that demands a long para graph from this close New England "chiel" who has been "amang" us "takin notes." Well, it is the dog crop. There now. This sharp ob server says but for the dogs sheep raising and wool-growing would be very profitable. He says the rearing of dogs "is always incompatible" with those other industries. He gravely remarks of dogs: "I did not find anything else, I think, that can be attributed to the South gene rally." In the dog business he thinks our section decidedly "solid." He has been moved by the unanimity of sentiment and the universal preva lence of the dog. He says "the popu lar devotion to the rearing of dogs recalls the animal worship of the. ancient Egyptians." He does not understand it. He did not ascertain that dogs were profitable, but still they are increasing with extreme ra pidity. Even so. There is too much "nigger in the wood-pile" for politi- cal health and too much dog in the sheep walks for profit from wool producing and sheep raising. The New Englander says of the univer sal dog: "They occupy a place of such promi nence in the general life of the South, and so dominate public sentiment and influence public morality, that one is. constantly in clined to the conviction that their rearing and care must be among the most impor tant and valuable pursuits of the people." The dog mania has held posses sion in the South from immemorial time. The sheep have no friends in the sunny land. The legislators can not get together, like the two char acters in "Mascot," and sing "sheep, I love." It is all dog with the So lons and no sheep save when dianer time comes. Then, like their friends, the dogs, they become most vora cious, and show that they have a mighty hankering after mutton. He shows what is-doing in some sections in sheep raising in spite of bad laws or the want of proper fostering. There is one other point we wil touch upon and leave other mat-1 ters until another day. He writes about grape growing and the pro duction of wines in Virginia and Georgia. He ought to visit North Carolina. Here is the home of the grape. It was in this State that the most luscious grapes on the Conti nent were found by the early ex plorers and settlers. It is here that the Concord, the Isabella, the Cataw ba, the Scuppernong, and other de lightful varieties, are indigenous. Referring to the practical spirit abroad in the South, and the excel lent service the newspapers are doing for the various industries, this wide awake New England writer gives the following advice and warning. He says: "Some of the most intelligent agricul turists of our country are in the Southern States. There is, however, a greater dis position to look to the national government for aid to agriculture than is wholesome or desirable. The prosperity of the Southern nfnln will lvo mnw rAfil nnn rinrnhlAlf thov' ..... " " J depend upon themselves. The more fully the industries of the people (as well as their educational institutions and activities) can be kept free from the entanglements of parti san politics, the better it will be for the in terests of all concerned." These are wise words; let us profit by them. A POINT. To publish the best newspapers re quires immense patronage. The un questioned excellence of the leading New York papers is based on the wide field at their command and the large receipts for advertising. The Herald has a net income of half a million yearly, and Jim Bennett spends much of this in doing nothing but idling and dawdling and trying to kill time. The other big papers have large resources and receipts, and hence they are able to procure the very best available newspaper talent and experience and to create a net work of correspondents through out this country and indeed the world. A paper with an income of a million ought to be better than a paper with an income of a hundred thousand dollars. A paper with an income of fifty thousand has great advantages over one with but an income of twenty thousand. And so the rule will ap ply to still more limited resources. The Baltimore Day discusses the superior resources of the New York dailies intelligently. A correspon dent wishes to know whv the Balti- more dailies do not equal the New York dailies. The reply is full and complete, and we quote a paragraph. It says: "The reason that New York papers have the income which makes almost any ex pense in procuring the freshest news and tne ablest journalists almost a matter of in difference to them, is to be found in the liberal support given them by the business men of that city. This works doubly for the building up of these journals first, by giving them the revenue necessary to the production of a really first-rate newspaper. and by allowing them to retain the space in which to attractively present the news so as to give their readers the worth of their money, and thereby deserve and secure an enormous circulation. We notice that the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee of Georgia have laid down a law of limi tation in the matter of delegates to the approaching State Convention. A few counties adjacent to the capi tal will not be allowed to send from fifty to two hundred delegates to prevent a proper organization and proper deliberation thereafter. The rule adopted is- each county may send twice the number of delegates that there are representatives in the Legislature. This is enough surely. The North Carolina Legislature con sists of 170 members. It strikes us a convention of 340 members is large enough. We would rather see 170 delegates than double that number. Large bodies are unwieldy. The Ra leigh News- Observer says the State Committee will issue another circular aS to the number of delegates, &c It ought to do something to prevent" the few counties around Raleigh from4aking possession. If it con tinues there will be a general move ment to have the State Convention assemble elsewhere. There is some awakening as to first principles even in the North. The able work of ex-President Davis and the earnest protests of such men as Judge Black, James Parton and other leaders of thotio-ht are havino- a certain influence in drawing men's attention to the grand fundament als of popular liberty and a true democratic government a govern ment of the people and by the people and for the people. Some of the Northern papers, such as the New York Sun, New Haven Regis ter, Washington Register, and Har risburg Patriot, have been discussing the true principles of our govern ment and the dangers that threaten it. The following from the last named paper is timely. It says: ine Jeriersoniau revival which is spreading over the country gives profound concern to many of the self-styled inde pendent journals as well as to the organs of the miscalled Kepublican party. Both pro fess to regard it as reactionary, and the epithet of 'Bourbon' is as freely applied to it by one class as by the other. 1 he difn culty of these journals is that their editors are educated in the Federal school of poll tics and either have no conception of the true Republicanism preached and practiced by Thomas Jefferson, or, if comprehending it, they hate and despise it because of its thoroughly Democratic character. They have no faith in the capacity of the people tor selt-government, and Ion? for the dav when the powers reserved in the Federal Constitution to the States and the people shall be exercised without let or hindrance by a central authority at Washington. Another portion of the press antagonizes the new Jeffersonism simply because it has been carried along by the tide which has swept our institutions toward consolidation during and since the rebellion." The declinature of Dr. Haygood reduced the number of newly elected Bishops to four. There are but two of the old Bishops, McTyeire and Keener, who are able to do full work. Bishops Pierce and Kavanaugh do but little. Bishop Paine has been relieved of duty because of advanced age and infirmities. So there are but six Bishops to supervise the vast work stretching from ocean to ocean and even into Mexico. The Star said an eirort would be made to change the name. A report has been made to get rid of the word South, and give the word Methodist a more emphatic position Episcopal Meti odist instead of Methodist Episcopal, It is a wonder that the chan was not made long ago. A resolu tion complaining of the doctrinal teaching of the American Bible Soci ety has been introduced. The com plaint is that Calvinism is taught in the Spanish version. The Baptists of the South took a tilt also at the same Society in their recent Conven tion held at Greenville, S. C. So between these two great bodies that number more than all the other denominations together the Bible G ... , i j, NnniDfT' ,o -in (Inn t r . . r . 1 , . KnH I.. I " O J I We are delighted to know that Manone is losing ground in Virginia. The Stalwart Administration is mov ing to his support, but nevertheless his influence is said to be waning. We see it mentioned that the Front Royal Readjuster- and the Bland Court House Smith and West have abandoned his standard. The man who endeavors to revolutionize his native State by repudiating honest debts and by stigmatizing the purest and best people is unworthy of pub lic confidence. The Confederate General who for the meanest party purposes can combine with the tra- ducers and enemies of Virginia and the South to brand with condemna tion his former companions in arms, is not worthy of countenance, but richly merits the censure he receives. The very remarkable weather du ring the last thirty days has had a very unfavorable effect upon crop pros. pects. In many parts of the State, as we learn from our exchanges, the cold weather has necessitated the ploughing up of much of the cotton and replanting. The same condition of thiugs exists in South Carolina and other States. CURRENT COMMENT. Both the tariff conventions of the barons, held last year at Chi cago and New York, declared with emphasis that the protected manu facturers must have "more protec tion." That means heavier taxation. That means more injustice, more bullying, more robbery. There is no "malicious falsehood" about this. The Ways and Means Committee has now in its hands, ready to be sprung on the House, a bill very largely increasing the duties on iron and steel. It is absurd, under such circumstances, for tbe barons' organs to swear that they are laboring in the interest of the people. They are doing no such thins:. They are. in reality, obstructing "the nation's de velopment" by cutting the trade of the country off from foreign markets; by limiting the markets for the pro ducts of "the great army eneraered in the nation's development." Secretary Folger says: "It seems that the plan most just for giving relief is to reduce taxation;" but the protection ists in Congress turn a deaf ear to all such1 wise suggestio ns. They will have no tax reduction. Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem. - Mr. Blaine's idea of the "Monroe doctrine," or of the "Adams doctrine," whichever it may be called, seems to have been, during his brief career in the State Department, that an association ot Americans nngui buy of foreigners claims against Peru, organize themselves into a joint stock company under the laws of Georgia, or some other American State, and thereby not only com mand the "good offices" of the go vernment of the United States as against Peru, but get the company itself in some way under the protec tion of the "Monroe doctrine. '-N. Y. World. No Claim on Missouri. Des Moines Mail. Jenkins was travelling in Missouri last year before the Presidential election, and in the right car across from him two men were arguing as to the probable result of the election. Says one: "Hancock's the man." "No, sir; Garfield'll get it," was the reply. Suddenly an Adventist sitting be hind them spoke up and said: "My friends, do you know who is going to be our next President? It is the Lord, who is coming at once with his angels to reign." Quick as thousrht Jenkins, imasr- jnjn? that some third nartv candi- date had been mentioned, sprung up, slapped the Millerite on the shoulder, and cried out: "Bet you twenty-five dollars he don't carry Missouri." OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. - J The question now arises, shall we "seek to perpetuate good government in the eastern counties ? Who says no ? Who is willing to throw our brethren of the east back under negro rule in their home mat ters V The west is prosperous, and her prosperity is largely the result of the con servative action of our party. It springs from the wise policy which has character ized the councils of the Democratic party, The centre is prosperous, and to-day the east is also full of prosperity. Shall we undo what has been done ? A gentleman told us tne other day that formerly under Republican rule he had paid as high as five hundred dollars tax on his plantation in Jones county, but now the tax was oue hundred and twenty-five dollars. Now that is but a sample. Are not the people in these negro counties right in asking for a continuation ot good government? Raleigh Jews-Observer. Those who suppose that every man who voted against prohibition is a Republican arc vory much mistaken. Because theanti- Prohibitiormts are dissatisfied with the ac tion of some of the Democratic leaders they are not going to forsake the party, not by any means. The Democratic party is as old as the trovernment itself, and it would be ridiculous to suppose that such intelligent men as some of the anti-prohibition leaders are will lay to the great Democratic party that which belongs only to a few leaders. The independent movement is composed of llcpublicaus and sore beaded Democrats and are unworthy the notice of pjiuciple loving men. Wilson mjtings. POLITICAL, POINTS. The effort to warm James G. Blaine into political life again is wide spread. Springfield Republican, Ind. Rep. The shadow of Don Cameron covers the entire State of Pennsylvania. "He appears to nave as many pipes laid as the standard un Company. Atlanta L'onshtu twn' Dem- If .a cniH that, tho scrnt nf tnr snake charmers of India is that they sew up tbe moutbs of. tne reptiles. Get some of 'em over here to charm John A. Logan. Boston Post, Dem. "There is not to be seen a better exhibition of the evils of the spoils system pure and simple," observes the Milwaukie Sentinel, "than Mahone has given to the people of Virginia." Evidently Mr. Arthur intends that the verdict in his case, so'faras the In dependent Republican movement in Penn sylvania is concerned, shall be: "Didn't know it was loaded!" Eceninq Telegraph, Rep. "This is decidedly correct," says the Boston Star,ot Secretary Teller's deter- mination to disarm the Indians, "but it ought to be followed up by preventing In dian traders from supplying the redskins with fire-water." "Indian Department," Washington, D. C. I am anxious to introduce Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup among my Indians, having used it myself for several months, and I think it one of the finest remedies I ever found. I assure you it is the only thing that ever relieved me of a protracted cough, brought on by exposure while on the Sioux Commission last year. A. G. BOONE, Agent for JPoncas and U. S. Commis sioner. Call On Us For noRN meal, flour, SIDES, SHOULDERS, SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CRACKERS, SOAP, POTASH, LYE, &c, &c, AT BOTTOM PRICES. HALL & PEARSALL. apJ18 D&W tf Altaffer, Price & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Window Sashes and Blinds. 7 Doors, Frames, Mantles, Moulding, Brackets, & c. ALSO, XjTXIMIIB IE IR MILL YARD AND OFFICE, my 14 tf Foot of Walnut Street. Excitement in Brooklyn ! OT OVER FOREPAUGH'S MENAGERIE, BUT at the BROOKLYNGROCERY, where yon can find Jellies and Preserves by the pound; Coffee, all kinds, fresh from the Roasters; Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Oat Meal, &c, &c. Our Store Is full of Fresh Goods. If you want anything usually found in a Flrst-Class Grocery Store (except Liquors) you will be sure to find ft at our Store, ana ourprioes are always bottom Try our "Brooklyn's Favorite." Kespectituly. J. C. STEVENSON & CO. Brooklyn. rah 12 tf THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FINANCIAL. New York Stock ITIarket Irregular and Lower. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, May 19, 11 A. M. The stock market opened irregular, but in the main igi per cent, lower than it closed yesterday. Erie preferred, however, was 1 per cent, higher. A decline of per cent, took place in the early trade, St. Paul leading therein, followed at 11 o'.clock by a recovery of ii per cent. , the latter for Louisville fe Nashville. FOREIGN. Great Fire In Lyons, Franco-Lou 160,000. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, May 19, Advices from Lyons state that a great fire has occurred there. A number of work-shops and other buildings were destroyed. The fire is believed to have been of an incendiary origin. Three thousand persons are thrown out of em ployment. Loss 160,000. THE GALLOWS. A Woman Murderer Hung In New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, May 19. Augustus D. Leighten, the murderer of his mistress, Mary Dean, was hanged this morning at 8.47 o'clock. Specialties for this Week. BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front Street. QNE CASE CAMBRICS (WIDE) 8 cents per yard ; cannot be bought in the market less than 12) cts. They are a bargain certain. LOT 1 Is composed of DRESS GOODS carried over from last season, which we are offering at 7 cents; regular price 12)4 and 15 cents. LOT 2. A mixed Lot of DRESS GOODS which cost from 20 to 35 cents per yard. We are offering them on our counters this week for 12$ cents. Call and examine, don't be bashful. DRESS GOODS. Our DRESS GOODS department contains more than twice our usual assortment, and for novel ties we can safely state that we have got a sprink ling of mostly everything that is good and desir able. An inspection only can prove this. SUN SHADES AND PARASOLS. We have a beautiful assortment at prices ranging from 15 cts to $15.0C. BROWN & RODDICK, my 14 tf Wholesale and Retail. P. H. Hayden, QARRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON MAKER. Saddles, Harness, Whips and Collars always on hand. A new lot of Carriages and Harness just arrived, and others to arrive soon. Come and examine them on 3d, between Market and Prin cess Sts. my 14 tf Pig-Fish and Oysters. J AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH PIG- FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, CLAM CHOWDER, &c to my guests at PINE GROVE, WRIGHTS VILLE hOtrsLJ. Come m and try them, my 4 lm E. W. MANNING, Proprietor. N. C. Roe Herring. JEW CATCH, JUST RECEIVED. LARGE SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES. MESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS, By the Box or at Retail. 100 LBS. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. JAIES C. STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. my 10 tf !44-t:tL Popular Monthly Drawing of the In the City of Louisville, on Wednesday. May 31,82 These drawings occur monthlv (Sum-lavs at- cepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 31st rendered the following decisions: 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 3d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. The ComDanv has now on hand a larfi roafrv lunu. neau me list or nazes tor THE MAY DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10.000 200 Prizes SO eao.h m fi ;i Prize 000 600 Prizes 30 each 12.000 10 Prizes $1000 10.000 1.000 Prizes 10 eanh in VW ark n I tiA . 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, ' " l son 1,960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $2 $118,400 iau TicKets, $i. 7 'nonets, Kemit Money by Bank: Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of ana upwara, Dy Express, can be sent at our expense. vAaaress au oraers to R M. BOARD MAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broadway, N. Y. ap 29 eod&w tu th sa Ladies ND GENTLEMEN'S TRUNKS, PELLISSI ERS, SATCHELS, SHAWL STRAPS and WRAP PERS. Over thirty Varieties and Styles. The ESTHETIC LAP DUSTERS are of sur passing beauty. Full line of SADDLERY GOODS. Our "MAUD EST" TRACK HARNESS takes the dilapidated linen off the rosemary. H. M. BOWDEN & CO., my 17 tf 40 Market Street. SPECIAL ANNOVNCE1TIENT. MOSLER, BAHMANN & CO., Sajh Manufacturers, Cincinnati, O , Hereby give notice to the public that the aeencT of H. H. WARNER, of Rochester, N.Y., has been terminated, and he no longer acts for or repre sents said company. All communications and other correspondence whatsoever relating to our business should be addressed only to the undersigned. We cordially invite correspondence for Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes and Vault Work of everydescriptlon, and a continuance of the verv laree and tronage that has been extended to us during the last thirteen years. MOSLER, BAHMANN A CO , Front, Elm and Walnut Sts my 17 4t we sat Cincinnati, O COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. May 19. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 44 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 220 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at $1 65 for Strained and $1 70 for Good Strained, with tales as offered. TAR Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was firm at $1 50 for Hard and 2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales of to day's receipts at quotations. COTTON The market was quoted dull. Ssales reported of 30 bales on a basis of life per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: Ordinary 3-16 cents ff lb Good Ordinary 10 9-16 Low Middling 11 7-16 Middling 11 Good Middling 12 PEANUTS Market steady at f 1 25 1 35 for Prime, $1 401 50 for Extra Prime, and $1 551 65 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 5c per lb. Cotton 40 bales Spirits Turpentine 216 casks Rosin 1052 bbls Tar 133 bbls Crude Turpentine 83 bbls DOITIESXIC .HAIlhl.lv. Hy Telegraph to the Mornimr Star. Financial. New York, May 19. Noon Monev very dull at 3 per cent. Sterling exchange 486i489. State bonds fairly active and generally higher. Governments un changed. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales of 778 bales; middling uplands 12ic; Orleans 12c. Fu tures firm, with sales at the following quotations: May 12.10c; June 12.13c: July 12.24c; August 12.37c; September 12.03c; October 11.53c. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat moderately active and jc bet ter. Corn quiet and Jc better. Pork firm at $18 7519 50. Lard firmer at $1172$. Spirits turpentine 46i47c. Rosin $2 30. Freights quiet and weak. FOREIGN MARKETS. TBv Cable to the Mornlrur Star Liverpool, May 19. Noon. Cotton easier; uplands 64d ; Orleans 6 13 16d. with sales to day of 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were lor speculation and export; receipts ,wu oaies, nil ot which were Ameri can. UplandsJ in c, May and June delivery 6 35 64d; June and July delivery 6 36 64d : July and August delivery 6 40 64d; August and September delivery 6 44 64d; Septem ber and October delivery 6 30 64d. Futures quiet and steady. Sales for the week were 68,000 bales, of which 42,000 bales were American; specu lation 1,800 bales; exports 11.000 bales: ac tual exports 14,000 bales; imports 92,000 uaies, oi winch ay, 000 were American; stock 991,000 bales, of which 609,000 bales are American; afloat 420,000 bales, of which 176,000 bales are American. Lard 57s 3d. Meats long clear midldcs 53s ; short 56s". Pork 86s. 1.30 P. M. Uplands 6 9-lGd; Orleans 6d. Futures dull. Brcadstuffa weak. Corn 6s 5d. London. May 19, 4 P. M. Common rosin os Gd. New York Naval Store market, May 17. New York Journal of Commerce. Spirits Turpentine The market is a little stronger; thoi-e is not much demand, and only small sales made; merchantable order quoted at 46447c. Rosins In strained grades a moderate stir to export demand, but a light business otherwise; prices are held steady. Sales 2,000 bbls strained at $2 30. The f ollowiner were the quotations : Strained at $2 30; No. 2, E F at $2 45 2 55; No. 1 G H at $2 702 80; good No. 1 I at $2 95; low pale K at $2 90 3 10; pale" M at $3 253 35; extra pale N at $3 508 60; window glass W at $4 00 Tar quoted 4t $2 622 87f Pitch quoted at $2 352 40. Charleston it loo market, Way 17. Charleston News and Courier. A fair vohime of business was done in this grain. Sales 150 tierces clean Carolina. We quote: Common 5a6ic: Fair M(7h 6fc;Good 67ic; Prime nominal at 7 Carolina rough rice is quoted at $1 $1 20 per bushel for common. 1 30a 1 40 for fair to cood. and tl 50 and upward perjaushel for prime to choice lots. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Loaisianj State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 1858 for 25 years by the Leirisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capitalpf $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $120,000 has since been added By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise Was made a Dfirt of thn nnmnt Sf . i ... adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. ri-a ukanli SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS will take place monthly. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Look at the folio wing Distribution: GRAND I K O "H !: ' IDE CONCERT, during which will take place the 14th Grand monthly . AND THT5 Extraordinary Seii-Annnal Drawing, At New Orlenns, Tuesday, June 18. 1882. Under the personal supervision and management f Gf- BEAUREGARD, of Ixui5(ana, emu view. iiuDAL a. uakly, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, 100,000. "Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves ruuu lenins ji. LI8T OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000 $100,000 50,000 1 GRANS) PRIZE OF 60.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 26 PRIZES OF 60 100 200 600 20,000. 10.000 5,000. 1,000. 20,000 80,000 20.000 20,000 25.000 80,000 40.000 800. aoo. 100. 10. APPROXIMATION PRIZES 16,000 00,000 100,000 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 Approximation Prizes of 100. . 80,000 10,000 iuu Approximation Prizes of 75 7)500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to 4522 no Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La 1 Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY of Va '' ( Commiss'ers. Application for rates to elnhn er 1? of th? Company in New Orleans. For Information apply to 91. A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, ri 127 La Salle St., Chicago, Ilia, or HI. A . DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. The New York Office is removed to Chicago. N. B. Order addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention, The particular attention of the Public is called to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in eaeh drawing are sol and drawn and paid. my 10 D2awwAW we sat PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and ennch the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities arcc that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition ; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the hlood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus dnvc disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is joi tivcly not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. EuUw Sl, Baltimore, Md. Krb. 1 j, 1S80. Gnl : Upon the rrcotnmrnda tion of a friend I tried Riowk'i IStOM Rittkks at a tonic and tr ttoralive for my daughter, whom I wa thoroughly convinced n waiting away with Contumption. Having lout three daughter by the terrible ditae, under the caro of eminent phyikianv I wu loth to b4i eve that anything could arrest the progre of the dieae, but. to my great urprie, before mv daugh ter, had taken one IkmUc of BaoWN'a Iron Hiitebs, ihc began to mend anj now it ouite restored to former health A fifth daughter began to hw signs of Consumption , and when the physician was consulted ne quickly said "Tonics were enured ; and when Informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bittrrs, responded "that it a god tonic, take it." A. 1 AM PlIRLr Brown's Iron Hittfrs effectual ly cures Iyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, kidney Complaints, etc. ap 25 DA Wly 1 nnn 2d p CURBS FITS. kw NEVER FAILS. T tic only known Specific Remedy for Eil - ptic Flu. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cure Epileptic Kit. Spannm, ('onvnlRloiin, st V 11 11 m Dance, Jaoce, Vertliro, Hysterics , Inaanity, Ax l'nra)yiR, Rheumatism. NeuralglH. huI Vertliro, Hy nlexv, nil ISirvoua lllufsxes This Intiillllilt- remedy win ".- -.i .iv crauicalc every beciea or Nei voii Derangement, nnd drive tuem away from tit-uce they mine, never to return again It lit telly deMrovR the gornia of diaeaae by neutral l.liig 1 lie hereditary Ulnt or Klaonln the ayatem, unit thoroughly eradicate! tbe dliewe, and tit terly ilualroya the cause. SAMARITAN NERVINE C'urea Female WeakncM, General Debllty, I-u rorilniM or Whiiea, Painful Menstruation, I lrer.it ion of the Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel . Inflammation of 1 lie Bladder, Irritability of the liluddrr. Kor Wakefulness at nlgbl, there n im better remedy During tbe chanpe of life 110 Keinnle ahotild be without it. It quMts the Net voiiR System, nutl gives rest, comfort, and nutnn h eel Bleep SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and tile bnhil of Opium Eating These degrading habits aie by fur the worft evils that have ever befallen suffei nil! humanity. Thousands die anuuall from ihec noxious drugs The drimkortl drinks, liquor not because he likes It, but for the plans nre of drinking nnd treating his filemls, lltlle II. inking Mint lie i on his road to ruin. Like the Opium Baler, he first uses the drug In small quantities ns h harmless antidote The soothing iulliieucc of the drug takes strong bold Upon lip victim, le-Kiing him on to ins own denrtietion Tin-habits ol Opium Kilting and Lhjiiot 1ft Ink in. arc precisely what ealuig ' 10 allnjentlve U!-, as uver-eating firt loll am s tlie sloinndi, which redoubles Itr. craviugs until It isrnlfr.. both Iheslomach and appetite. Soever) drink of liquor or close of opium, inpteud of aatkvfyini.'. only iidils to its fierce fires, until It Coamtnes a! ion c and then itself. Like the glutton o in tapeworm, it cries "Give. give, give " 1 ti t never euou'li until its own laparlty dour llsell Samaritan Nervine gives iuatant rellcl In all "iich rases. It produces sleep, quiets the 11 r e builds up tbe nervous system, and ir 1 1- body and mind to a healthy condillou SAMARITAN NERVINE dues Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of tlie Iliart. Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Kypollls, diseases of the Kidney and all diaeases of tbe Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility, caused bv the uidlscretlODs or yotitb. permanently cored by the use of this invaluable remedy. To you, vonng, middle-aged, and old men, vt bo are coei Ing your suffering as with a mantle by silence, look up, yoti can bo saved by timely efforts, and make ornament to society, and jewel' In the crown of your Maker, if you will. Do not keep Ibis n secret longer, until It saps yitur vltnls. and destroys both body and soul. If )" arc tbus afflicted, take Dr. Richmond' Saham itan Nkrtihb. It will restore your abttterod nerves, arrest premature decay, and impart tone and energy to tbe whole System. SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for sale by druggist everywhere, or my bei had direct from us Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the curative properties of Samaritan Nervine will please enclose a ent y out age stamp for a copy of our Illustrated ournal of Health, giving hundred of testimo nials of cure from persona who have used the medicine, and lo tbelr picture photographed rter tbelr rcitoraliou to perfect health Add res DR. 8. A. RICHMOND k CO., World's Epileptic Institute, ST. JOSEPH, MO. mh 29DAW1 For Sale. N OLD ENGINE, HORSE POWER, Book; WALTER MAKE ALSO, Several IRON PULLEYS, in goojl condition Call at the STAR OFFICE, and make an offer apSSM nao WM. H, BERNARD